Bile acid receptor could be innovative target in protecting the vision of premature newborns
Targeting that receptor could provide earlier, more impactful treatments for retinopathy of prematurity.
Graduating with a BS degree during the pandemic, Amber Ajamu-Johnson finds community through the AU Graduate Program.Read more
Seeking an environment that would allow students to collaborate with established scientists and scholars, Amber found the AU Graduate Program.Read more
Dr. Danielle Mor & Graduate Students, Julie Vincent & Nicole Johnson, use C. elegans to better understand Aging, Neurodegenerative Diseases, & the Microbiome.Read more
William Cocke hopes to one day be a professor.Read more
Monty Philpot Brock finds the perfect degree in the MAISS program.Read more
Already a caring and devoted teacher, Taren David has both her undergraduate and master’s degrees from AU. Soon she will have her Specialist degree from the College of Education.Read more
Steven Waldrop's grandmother was a Registered Nurse and like her, Steven wanted to provide care for the injured and sick.Read more
The Graduate School aims to provide a rich intellectual, academic and research environment for educating students to become leaders in the discovery, dissemination, and application of knowledge. To help facilitate this, our graduate faculty members are selected based on experience in research, scholarship and education. They are drawn from the faculties of Augusta University’s College of Allied Health Sciences, College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Hull College of Business, Dental College of Georgia, College of Education and Human Development, College of Science and Mathematics, College of Nursing, School of Computer & Cyber Sciences and the Medical College of Georgia. Class sizes are small, and the faculty excels in cultivating and modeling supportive, collegial and professional relationships with students.
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Targeting that receptor could provide earlier, more impactful treatments for retinopathy of prematurity.
Antiretroviral cocktails can make human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, undetectable and untransmittable, but both the virus and its treatment can also accelerate aging of bone and muscle.
Patients come to Amol Sharma, MD, because their stomachs constantly hurt, they are always nauseous and they can’t or won’t eat or drink
The drugs are called HDAC inhibitors, and the investigators have early evidence one can reactivate after birth the gene that produces fetal hemoglobin, which cannot sickle.